davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-26
OfHcers of the Reichstag.

BERLIN, Nov 25-Herr Wedell Piesdorff
was to-day reelected President of the
Reichstag and DR.. Buhl and Herr Unruhe
Bomst Vice Presidents. The budget esti-'
mates will be submitted to the Reichstag on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-26
Harvard Kicks.

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-Six hundred Harvard
students who went to New York to witness
yesterdays foot ball game claim that the
direct gift by the referee and umpire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-26
vireinia's Forest Fires.

STAUNToN, VA, Nov. 25.-Fires are
raging in the forests east and west of here,
doing great damage to timber, and in sew
eral cases buildings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-26
Failed for s1oo.ooo.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--Emanuel Schwab,
the surviving partner of the firm of Schwab
Il Son, Wholesale dealers in laces, to-day
made an assignment. The liabilities are
SlOUOJO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-26
INCENDlARIsM IN OHIO.
Five Fires Started Within Week at
Bellaire.

66lldTS.
WHEELING, W. VA, Nov. 25.-Yester-
day heated journal caused an explosion of
dust in the large Touring mill of 7. Ault &
Son, at Bellaire, O. The mill was nearly
destroyed, with all the machinery, grain
and flour. The loss is $4,000. The property
is partly insured.
Last evening an incendiary fire, the fifth
i'll a week, broke out there in Ross livery
stable. The horses were saved. The fire
department labOred under great disadvan-
tage, its hose having recently been cut
while at a fire.
The Disciples church and Cleveland and
Pittsburg depot and Baltimore and Ohio
round house We're fired during the past
week, and a panic is being created by the
activity Of the incendiaries.
a GLASS FACTORY BURNED.
PITTsBURG, PA, Nov 25.-A Findlay, O.
special SAYS: THE mammoth window glass
factory of Heirch, Eley g. Co.. was totally
destroyed by fire at an early hour yesterday
morning. Six loaded freight cars standing
on a siding also burned. The loss is $50
900 and the insurance 10000. The fire
throws 140 men out of employment.
SUGAR HOUSE BURNED.
New ORLEANS, Nov PA special to
the Picdyt,ae from Baton Rouge saws: 81.
H. Whites sugar house, six miles east of
this city, was burned by an incendiary fire
this morning, together with seventeen hogs
heads of sugar. The loss is 10000, with no
insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-26
Gen. Leavenworth Dead.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 25-Gen. Elias
w. Leavenworth died this morning, aged
81 wears
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-26
Appointed storekeeper and Gar

APPOIHIeu StoreKeeper and GauRer.
WASHINGTON, Nov 25.AThe Acting Sec
rretaIy of the Treasury to-day appointed
lillian G. Michael to be Storekeeper and
Oauger for the Raeigh. N. G.. district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-26
HOUMA EXCITED.

A special to the Times Democrat from
Houna, La, says: 'The riot at Thibodeaux
has created some excitement here, and meas
ures have been taken by the authorities to
prevent similar outbreak in Houma. The
town is patrolled every night by special
guards. and the utmost vigilance is exer-
cised by the citizens. Vague rumors are
heard on the streets, of threatened
violence and incendiarisln by party of ne
groes, but these receive only the meagre
consideration that they deserve. The pre-
vailing feeling is that no outbreak will oc-
cur, but it is thought best to be prepared
for any contingency that may arise. A
negro from the country was reported as
trying to buy tuckshot this morning and he
was Immediately notified by Mayor Smith
to leave town y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-26
a GLASS FACTORY BURNED
THIBODEAUx'S TROUBLES.

Two Prisoners Given their Liberty to
Save Them from Lynchers.
New ORLEANS, Nov. pa special from
Thibodeaux to the PjcGyttne says: cat 9
O'Clock tonight it was learned by the au-
thorities that an attack was contemplated
upon the Jail in which the Cox brothers,
two of the leading strikers, were confined.
For their own protection the two prisoners
were let loose and made their escape over
Bayou Lafourche The object of the attack
was to seize the prisoners and lynch them
Enoch Adams, also a promoter of the present
disturbance, who is at large, will be Sought.
and if found will be lynched."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-24
Humble Benefactors.

The Utica Observer pays a we'll
earned tribute to the humble heroes
and herOines who played noble part
in connection with the late Vermont
railroad horror:
Like nearly every other similar di
saster, the White river horror has its
attendant stories of herOism, self-de-
NAL and noble humanity. Within 100
yards of the scene of the accident lived
Oscar Paine and his wife. On the
early morning of the accident Mrs.
Paine, who was in "a delicate condition
and more wakeful than her husband,
heard the crash of the fall of the cars,
but paid no attention to it, and soon
after dropped off into a dOze, from
which she was awakened by violent
rapping at $50 O'clock a. M. 1t was
an appeal for help made by wild
looking man i'm his stocking feet. Her
husband FASTENED for assistance to the
nearest neighbours, Mrs. Paine's moth
er was called, and then the two brave
women began brave ministry of
charity and assistance such us rarely is
forced on any human being of either
sex. The only stimulant in the house
was bottle of Jamaica ginger. The
uWollluS WIS Sp0ouiiJ COuNOiICo iuIO d
hospital, the floors and beds were soon
covered with the suffering, the dying
and dead, and the groans and cries of
anguish can better be imagined than
described. The scene was calculated
to appall the strongest heart, but brave
and unfinchingly, with the devotion
of their sympathetic sex, the two wO-
men worked to save or alleviate, ad-
ministering whatever warm drinks
they could provide from the scant
household resources. The thermOme
ter was I9o below zero, but Oscar
Paine aroused every neighbor in the
locality, and nObly did his share of
the work of succor. Only when their
supplies were exhausted and further
assistance was out of their power did
the two women think of resting. I'm
less corporations are indeed soulless,
the Paine family will be remembered
in substantial manner by the Yer
mont Central railroad. Sacrifice and
courage like theirs should not go un-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-24
Another Remarkable Cure.

The testimony of a man in Montpelier, w. who
had been treated by twenty different leading
physicians, and his case given up hopeless,
cured IN less than three months by Or, Royce.
Here are his own words for IT.
For hf, cen years have been troubled with my
stomach and bowels, which would PROSTATE me
from two to six weeks so that would be unable "a
do any labor. My pains severe as to cause
vomiting, which would last three or four hours at
times 1t would relieve me, and sometimes not. L
was taken down with the same trouble, only worse
than ever before, applied To most eminent phy-
sicians in Montpelier and Washington county, but
To no purpose. got no permanent relief from any
OF them. got prescriptions from ply clans IN
Name New hampshire and Boston, ana for nearly
three years did not get good nights rest, my
pains IN my stomach and bowels were severe.
My system was reduced from loo To IO7 pounds,
anu looked like walking corpse, and thought
nothing but death would end my misery. L have
the names OF twenty doctors that have treated my
case, but to no temporal relief. 1 have resOrUed
various kinds OF patent medicines, Out good.
was advised to go 10 the seaside, and spent a few
weeks OF the summer OF 1883 ON the coast vi Maine
ana Massachusetts, but came home no better. In
the spring and summer OF 1855 was taken again,
and Tor weeks L vOmIted every day, and gave
up all hope OF ever being any better; got reduced
again in flesh. ! he 27Uh OF January L vomited
something evidently from my stomach which L
now have IN my possession mat can be seen by
any one calling did not vomit 50 mucn
after that, but still had the pain as usual When
reading the advertisement OF Drs. Severance a.
Royce my wife persuaded me to go and them,
anu went, but with faith whatever. DIR.
Royce took my case, said he knew what my trouble
was and could help me- L put myself under his
treatment, and have been gaming from the first
treatment and feel like a man, well, sleep
we'll, and work all day. L weigh l3o pounds,
and can do a good days work. Many OF my friends
saw the change and asked me what L had been do
n.y. ana what had caused the change in my APP
pearance, and tell them that Dr. kOyce's meul-
cine did II, and many of them have gone him
and been cured. JOHN VooDRY
Montpelier, VT.
p. S.-Win answer all inquiries in writing
Please enclose stamp for reply.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-24
After Seven Years.

We recently published account of a remarka
Die cure of Ded-rldden lady i'll Bennington py DE-
n. w Royce, who Is now at the Bates House i'll
TINS village Many ma expressed doubt as to the
truth OF the report, and have taken measures to
authenticate or dlsprOve it. To-day have seen
lady in this village who for years has been
helpless cripple suffering from partial paralysis
anu rheumatism. During this time this lady, Mrs.
A. Il. Case who now resides with her daughter
over u. ID. q III. w. Cheneys store, has never
llfJed her foot from tue floor without artificial aid
her whole left side has during this time been at
fected by disease and during nearly three wears
the time she was never taken from the bed except
as she was lifted in the sheets. During the long
years OF her illness she attended by physicians
mere and In Brandon, and one alter another have
gwen her up as incurabe. One week ago last
Wednesday Ut. Royce was called to see her. lie
LOOK The case for treatment and Mrs. Case began
taking his medicine, Last Wednesday afternoon
she arose from her wheelchaiT, and leaning with
hef hand on the back of another chair walked
across the room. The next day in the same manner
she walked f. ON her room 10 the kitchen, passing
through an intervening room, and she raise W
her foot and throw it forward very freely. Tins
Improvement has all taken place in less than ten
DAYS treatment under Dr. Royce, and she is every
day gaining, both regards the of her limbs
and her general health.
Mrs. Case is Lady 81 years old and her rapid
recovery Is the more remarkable in OF this
TACT There can be no doubt of the Doctors un-
erstandlng OF medicine when his prescriptions
produce such wonderful results. He has seen the
encouragement that she would be able to walk
move about under three months time and Mrs
Case and her friends are the more grateful to DR.
Royce TOR the very speedy relief he has brought
his patient. This is a case right here in
midst, and any doubling The statement made
In regard to it referred the lady herself or
any member of her family for cOrrODOrative evil
dence The Doctor when he took the
confident of his ability to affect cure and IL is to
his CT edit that he claimed less than he accomplish
ed.-Rutland Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-24
A Thrifty Woman.

Mrs. Hetty Green, says the New
York Times, walked into the Wall
street office of Brown Bros, bankers,
Thursday, and deposited a plump
satchel on the table. Mrs. Green al
ways carries a satchel, but it is not in
variably so plump as it was yesterday
1t contained 81 100000 in Reading Sc
curities, and these Mrs. Green wished
to deposit under the reorganization
plan. Having stated her wishes, Mrs.
Green turned to go, when it suddenly
occurred to her that she had not in
quired if there would be any expense
connected with the matter. She did so
at once, and was told that the expense
of shipping the securities to Phiadel-
phia and depositing them in the trans
fer Office there would be 500.
ga hundred dollars !" exclaimed
Mrs. Green in a high pitched voice !;
''why, | can go to Philadelphia and
return for $4."
This statement was not disputed.
The firm, in fact, admitted that Mrs.
Green's knowledge of passenger rates
was of a high order, yet no offer was
made to reduce the expense of ship
ping her million to Philadelphia. Mrs.
Green is woman of action as we'll as
of business, and without more ado she
bundled her securities into her satchel
again and took the next train for Phil
adelphia. When the story leaked out
yesterday afternoon general surprise
was manifested OH Change at the ex-
tent of Mrs. Green's holdings of Read
ing. 1t was not generally supposed
that she was largely interested, and
the street is more satisfied than ever
that she is splendid type of the wOm-
an who can hold her tongue and man
age her own business.
Mrs. Hetty's fOtune is estimated at
$25, 100000. She recently paid visit
to Chicago to look after her property
interests there, she being the owner of
buildings valued at 81 100000. While
wandering through one of the struc-
lures to which she holds title, the jan
itOr began asking questions, and not
receiving satisfactory replies, asked
her to withdraw Mrs. Green admired
the mans vigilance so much that she
increased his wages dollar week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-24

Mrs. CELIA GossRLIN, who resides ON Centre
street, was for two years afflicted with spinal dis
ease, and was unable to do anything much of the
time, and was unable to leave her bed. During
the two years of her illness she constantly EN-
plOyed physicians, but one and all pronounced her
case lncurable. She was reduced in flesh almost
to a skeleton, and was hopeless and discouraged.
II was in this condition that she called DIR.
Royce to consult with him. and after being treated
b. him two months she is able to do her own work
and is robust and healthy. She has gained greatly
IN nesh and is, so far as her former complaint Is
concerned. perfectly cured She called ON US and
stated the above facts which cOrrobOrated by
inquiry into the case and wished us to publicly
acknowledge her gratitude TO this physician for the
relief he has brought her. and to add to those al
ready published her recommend of DR.. ROyce's
methods and treatment to other afflicted ones DIR.
did not promise her cure, but thought he could
relieve her in a considerable degree. .fhe success
gratifying to him than to thes PATIENT Rutland
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-24
SQUIBS.

An unsteady man, like an unsteady
light, is apt to go out nights.
So far the peach crop this year is a
success. They are So apiece.
For several centuries the gentlemen
have been taking off their hats for the
ladies. Now let the ladies reciprOcate
and take off their hats for the gentle
men.
81 feel like thunder this morning.
complained New Jersey citizen.
"That's because you fooled with light
ming last night" reverberated his wife
quicker than flash.
"Chestnuts !" yelled several persons
in the gallery at the minstrel show.
"That's right, gentlemen" responded
Bones. eff you don't get what you
want, ask for it,"
"Did you take the street car down
town this mOrningP" inquired Gussy.
"No, deah boy. The stweet cars took
me down town, don't you know. Haw
Haw !"-[ Pittsburgh Dispatch.
An agricultural paper figures it that
"when land is worth $40 an acre, one
glass of beer would represent piece
of land nine feet wide and IL feet long.
Room enough to bury the whole fami-
ly in."-[ Detroit Free Press.
Sam Jones said to his Boston audi
ence the other day: "Brethren, think
too much of cultured Boston to rebuke
an audience, but down South the peo-
pie don't leave the house until the
benedictiOn is prOnOunced-n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-24
TYING THE CAMEL.
CHICAGO Advance.

Darkness was coming down upon the
desert. There was no tree to cast
lengthening shadows, no hllltOps to
hold the lingering rays of sunlight, but
suddenly, all over the wide extent of
level sand, darkness fell like a black
robe.
MahOmet and his attendants halted
on their journey, and tent was pitch
ed.
"Allah's care is over his children"
said one of the band. 81 will even
loose my camel, and trust in Allah that
| shall find him again in the morning
at sunrise"
"Friend," said the prophet, with
grave, uplifted finger, cite thy camel,
and then trust in Allah"
There is one point of our daily living
at which we see men and women con-
tinually loOsing their camels, with
loud protests of trust in Allah, and
showing presently pious resignation at
their loss; | mean the care of their
health. OF course this earthly house
of our tabernacle must decay, and we
must bear its infirmities cheerily and
patiently ; but there is neither sense
nor piety in committing our lives to
God, and then breaking all the la VS. of
hygeine.
"This is strange dispensatiOn of
Providence" | said mOurnfully, to my
neighbour, as we attended the third
funeral which we had followed from
Colonel BIS house within two years.
providence, indeed !" answered my
deighbor, with gruff disrespect which
| hope was intended for me, not for
Providence. "Humph! The colonel
keeps rotting potatoes in his cellar~
81 am asking God to give me dying
grace, that | may be willing to CO."
said girl in the last stages of con-
sumption.
"Ah," said her doctor, in a confiden
tial whisper, "if she had only asked a
year ago for common sense to keep
her from putting off her flannel skirt
In mid winter, to go to a party"
Friend, eat plain, wholesome food,
wear sensible clothes, ventilate your
house, be temperate, be prudent in
short tie your camel, and then trust in
God, and take carefully the dispense
tons of His Providence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-24
The Deaf Hear.
Rutland tvt) Review. Sent. 10 1885

lhubianu " ~ review, sept. Is, 1852
Of the hundreds of cases successfully treated
by DIS. Severance 81 Royce during their stay here,
our personal attention has been directed to a num-
Der; but perhaps none OF them is wonderful
than that OF the twelve-years old daughter OF Mrs
Ellen Davis OF North Chester, VT From early IN
fancy this child has been very delicate, and was
long sufferer from catarrh OF a very distressing
and obstinate nature, causing at times enlarge
menU OF the tonsils 10 that degree that with
difficulty she could swallow solid food. The child
has always been deaf-in later years it being al
most impossible to make her hear an ything. The
Child was put under treatment from Drs. Sever
ance & Royce, not, however, until physicians had
expressed the opinion that there no help for
quote follows:
vertsement of Drs. Severance q Royce, and L de-
termlned to make one more effort, having, howev-
er, little faith that she would receive any benefit
The result Is truly astonishing. She now a
healthy child, can bear exposure to all kinds OF
weather, aud Is entirely cured of her deafness.
Every one who sees her remarks on her improved
appearance, and regards it simply wonderful
that such change should take place in so short a
time. would advise all who similarly atfict-
ed To consult these physicians without delay"
This case is more remarkable i'll that the child
was deaf almost from BIRTH and it more con-
stltutlOnal difficulty than local Drs. severance
81 Royce have had remarkable success in the
treatment of Deafness and they have in all chronic
elections; and so long as they here all suffer
ers should take advantage of the visit and consult
them
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-24
A NEW THEORY.
A Novel Explanation of the White Rive,
Disaster.

David Remillard a well-known die
manufacturer of BrocktOn, Mass, was
one of the few passengers on the Cen
trail Vermont train which was recently
wrecked near Hartford, who escaped
without injury. His experience gives
a new theory as to the cause of the
disaster and discloses one or two facts
not brought out in the commissioners
investigation. At White River juno
ton Remillard states that he was rid
ing in the smoking-car cOnversing
with a gentleman whose acquaintance
he had make on the train. A few
minutes before the accident he was
told by the conductor that if he went
back to the next passenger coach he
would be able to go through to his
destination without further change of
cars. In company with the other gen.
tleman and conductor he started to go
back. The other two men were in adj
vance of him and as they reached the
platform the conductor looked out and
made the remark, "The train is run
ming faster than it ought to-" He then
reached up and pulled the signal cord.
This was followed by SO sudden a
Stacking of speed that Mr.. Remillard
was thrown off his feet and instantly
the rear cars left the track. Remillard
is confident it was the sudden slacken-
ing of speed that caused the cars to
rebound from the track. He saw the
car next to the smoker, into which his
acquaintance and the conductor had
just stepped, tear away and topple
over the bridge. The jar had stunned
him, but he hurried as soon as possible
to the wreck and assisted in the rescue
of the unfortunate passengers who
we're pinned down by the debris. The
important bearing of Remillard's state
ment lies in the alleged fact that the
signal to the engineer was given be-
fore the cars left the rails, and was
for the purpose of reducing the speed
of the train. Both the engineer and
fireman have testified to hearing the
signal in the cab, to the immediate
application of the air brake, and to
seeing the cars tOpple over the bridge,
but this is the first intimatiOn that the
cars had not left the track when the
signal was given.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-24
OUT IN THE COLD.
The Adventures of a Gentleman Who
Would Not Sleep With His Brother.

One night, writes Bob Burdette in
the Brooklyn Eagle, | reached Erie the
pleasant just as the clocks in the lord
mayors castle struck 81. 1t was Bit
ter, biting, singing cold, and there
was no ambulance at the station, while
there was good hotel there. l went
in and registered, and a man of com
handing presence, tailor built clothes
and a brown beard of most refined
culture followed me, and under my
plebian scrawl made the register lu-
minOus with his patrician cOgnOmen.
| stood little i'm awe of this majestic
being, about as little as | usually stand
in the presence of any majestic Great
ure, and when in deep, bass, com
manding voice he ordered a room, |
had great mind-sOmething that L
always carry with me when | travel
to go out and get him one. The gen
tlemanly and urbane night clerk, who
also seemed to be deeply impressed
is the habit of the night clerk-with
the gentleman's responsible-to- any
amount tOot on swambel, said he was
sorry, but he had but one vacant room
and it contained but one bed. "StiIl,"
he said, as became man who was
bound to stand for his house if it hadn't
a bed in it, sit was very wide bed,
very wide and quite long. Two gen
tlemen could sleep in it quite com
fOrtably, and if" But the command
ing being at my side said that was
quite altogether out of the question
entirely. Quite. He was sorry for
the-here he looked at me, hesitated,
but finally said-gentleman, but He
couldn't share His room with him. He
was sorry for the-gentleman, and
hoped he might find comfortable lodg-
ings, but He couldn't permit him to
occupy even portion of His bed.
Then the clerk begged pardon, and was
sorry and all that, but this other gen.
tleman had registered first, and it was
for him to say what disposition should
be made of this lonely room and soil
tary bed. FASTENED to assure the
majestic being that it was all right; he
was welcome to two thirds of the room,
all the looking glass and one-half of
the bed. NO." he said very abruptly,
''I will sit here by the stove aud sleep
in chair all night. L would not sleep
with my own brother. prefer room
to myself l meekly told him that | !
didn't know what kind of man his |
brother was, but, no doubt, he did, and,
| must conclude that he
wasn't fit man to sleep with. But
his brother was out of the question,